The Brussels Post, 1890-9-26, Page 44
THE BRUSSELS POS't
SEPT. 26, 1860.
New Advertisements,
Locel-T, Fleteher,
Found -Wm. Slotte.
Legal -Wm, Slash111,
Oard-Miss Sherlook,
Locals-A.1e Smith,
Local -E, R. Grundy.
Bees -G. A., Dedman.
Lo ---fl. Leetherdele.
Locale -Mt. E. Rogers.
For Sale -Elijah Bateman.
Looale-A. M. McKay ee 00.
tlereey Bull -G. Deadman.
Locals -W. Nightingale se 90.
Sheep for sale -John Roddlcals.
Fall Goods-Searff & Ferguson.
07,1).c ,rxmtis Prot.
FRIDAY , SEPT. 26, 1890.
IT is computed that in the item of
wheat alone the Dominion is this year
ahead $10,000,000 when compared with
the yield from the orop of 1889. We have
much to be thankful for.
Tile British Customs Board has issued
an order declaring that any person dis-
covered offering money to a customs
offieer shall be forthwith arrested, taken
to a police court and there ebterged with
an attempt at bribery. For this offence
& penalty is provided of a Heavy fine,
with imprisonment. Travellers are pub.
licly warned of this new provision, as the
law will be rigorously enforced.
THE Township of Lanark is the first
to set the example of taking advantage
of the Local Option law concerning the
prohibition. After the defeat of the
°made Temperance Aot the temperance
people of that locality went to work and,
as a remelt, carried Prohibition, RS far as
their municipality is concerned, by a
majority of 105. The country at large
will watch the results with interest, and
no doubt a good many other municipal-
ities will soon imitate the example set if
the trial is pronounced satisfactory. This
provision of the License law is a com-
paratively new method for curtailing in-
temperance, but few municipalities have
the moral backbone to set the machinery
in motion.
--
THE Montreal Witness of the 17th inst.
expresses very nicely the decision oE the
General Conference of the Methodist
Church, now in session at Montreal, on
the long -debated question of College Fed-
eration. We give it place here as follows:
"Without discussion and without ex-
pression of triumph the Methodist Gen-
eral Conference reesffirmed the policy of
the federation of Victorie and Toronto
Universities. .A. vote of two to one has
deole.red that this federation is the most
desirable mode of copiag with the dif-
ficulties which have always surrounded
Vietoeia. It would seem 5 fortunate
thing that, through the guidance of the
old man eloquent, the Rev. Dr. Doughae,
the Conference was saved from a debate
wheal would certainly have lasted very
long and would most likely have been a
very bitter one, mud which, in all proba-
bility, would not have materially changed
the vote. It was a bappy thing that Dr.
Lavell, representing the members who
fought for independence, moved his
amendment with an address so kindly in
its words en,1 with so tender a voice.
The Education Committee of the church
will now go unreservedly into the task of
making the federation scheme a success.
That it will reeult ultimately in the ad-
vancement of higher edueation some who
voted for it have serious doubts, but it
seems that all are going to unite in the
endeavor to make the very best of the
situation. A. great viutory has been
gained for peace, harmony and united
work. The Couference will enter on its
other important duties in a spirit more
likely to reealt in wise decisioue than if
it had been divided by an acrimonious
debate. Probably Dr. Douglas was the
only man whose age, experience, devotion,
history, infiernity and greet powers of
persnasive oonversation and speech could
have seamed the unanimous consent of
bo large a body, made up largely of people
with the strongest possible convictions on
opposite sides of the question at issue, to
accept an absolute closure. A singular
feature of the vote was that the Bay of
teminte Conferenoe, that in which Victoria
University is, went almost solid Inc the
transference of it to Toronto, while some
of the more remote conferences were
almost equelly divided."
Tun re.aonstruction of the Provimiel
Cabbed. of °Mario brings a number of
getallemen weleknown to the electors
into touch with tha holders of the Iran.
chise, The compoeition of the Cabinet
is now as follows 0, Aimed,
Pa rimier ; Hon, Mr, Harcourt, Traeger-
er. ; Hon, Col. Gibo, Secretary ; Hon.
Mr. Dryden, Minister of Agriculture ;
Hon. A. S. Healy, Minister of Crown
Lands ; Hon. 0, Fraser, Ministee of
Public Works; Hon. G. W. Ross, Minis-
ter of Education, Mr. Bronson has no
poet.folio at present. We feel safe in
saying that the gentlemen above neon.
tioned will make as strong a Cabinet as
ever sat for the Province. Thos..Ballan-
tyne, M. P. P. for Sotith Perth, is tbe
Reform nominee for Speaker. An ex.
change in [speaking of hirra says:
"Mr. Ballantyne, who has been chosen
fee the Speakership, is ono of the most
popular men that has ever had a seat in
the Legielature. He is invincible in his
constituthey for the reasone which give
him exceptional popularity in the Asserri.
He le a fine debater, a man of broad
views ra liberal of the best type. He
,
. speaks but seldom Upon questions of
mere politico, but when the mind of the
Logislature is turned upon the vital
question of agrioulture, and particularly
upon the dairying indittery, now ono of
the chief sottroes of wealth to the fartnets
Of the Province, he epealca with authority
and ho i hoard with resod. . Me is one
ef the pioneers and props of this groat
and developing natural industry. Ms
personal fortunes are largely identided
with its prosperity. He is always earnest
in its promotion and vigilant in ifs de-
fence. The partisan ie rarely, if ever,
revealed in lair' speeehes. It is very
manifeet that hie view is that the legiti-
mate work of the Legislature is to con.
serve and build up the general interests
of the Province and not to glorify any
set of politioiane and that the wrong.
lings of the stump and the [sometimes
Ilene and prejudiced personalities et
political contests ought not i0 eOme
within the arena of the Aesembly. 18 18
this freedom from bitterness and partiean.
ahip which gives him hia exceptional
weight in the chamber, and his great
popularity with both Conservatives and
Liberals. No member could halve greater
command over the Houee or be more as.
ceptable to both sides of it, or would fill
the official duties with more dignity or
propriety, or perforin the social duties
more basoomingly. If hie fellow rem-
sentatives had been asked to vote with-
out nomination it is hardly a question
but MaMowat's nominee for the Speaker-
ship would have been the almost im-
manent choice of the Assembly."
Taman Getman has been "doing" the
eastern cities, and at Montreal, Quebec,
and Halifax he was feted and. feasted be-
fore he launched out on the cruise he is
teking with the warships "Thrush" and
"Canada." To our mind, in Sale some-
what Democratic eountry, this kind of
thing is about played out. If Prince
Geurge or any other representative of
royalty comes to the Dominion of Canada
we see no reason why S, few individuals
should have a pre.emption claim on them
and tete thern to horse ramie and 010,00
spier* balls. Why not have a public re-
ception, where a few "common" people
could have an opportunity of beholding
persons in whom they feel as muses in.
terest as many of those who foist their
attention and attendance upon the riot.
ables. Canada is too small a country for
so much snobbery as le sometimes mani-
fested on the occasions referred to above.
Washington Letter.
(From our Regular Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10, 710,
From the time the House met yester-
day until late in the afternoon there was
continuous filibustering on the part of
the Democrats to prevent vote on the
Lahgeton-Venable contested election case,
and during the voting all the doors were
kept closed to prevent the members from
retiring. Tbe first Representative to die.
ewer that the imprisonment of the mem-
bers was complete was Mr. Kilgore, of
Texas. He was about to pass out, but
the doors were unyielding. It thereupon
occurred to the Texan that a new indig-
nity had been put upon the minority by
the chair. With characteristic energy he
planted a No. 11 boot, made by a cobbler
in Van Zandt county, Texas, squarely in
the middle of the doors. It produced the
result, and the doors flew open withia
crash. Mr. Dingley, of Maine, was about
to enter. He 'stopped the outward rush
of the lumber and glass by presenting his
nose. That organ was smashed and bled
profusely. Then Mr. Kilgore stopped in
his wild career as a Texas steer, and gave
what assurance was possible in the direc-
tion of fixing up Mr. Dingley's facie so
that he would be again recognizable.
Over one of the windows in the HOUS8
Shore afterwards appeared a sign saying :
"Reed's Menagerie. Do not disturb the
animals by stirring them with umbrellas
and do not feed them with peanuts. They
will be dismissed and fed in an hour."
The conferees on the tariff bill have al-
ready set abont their work in a business-
like wey, which promises an early report.
Republican metnbers are anxious about
the several important measures which it
is deemed desirable to eat on during this
session. Aside from minor measures,
whish may get in by unanimous oonsent,
taking but a few moments to dispose of
each, the only bills that are seriously
thought of as having a Mame for action
are the shipping bills and the Butter-
worth option bill, but the chances for
even these two measures are extremely
slim. The impossibility of getting a
quorum will probably force the mejority
to abandon the passage of the Ohio resol-
ution. One hundred and forty Republi-
can members are the nimst they have been
able to get at one time for two months.
But a very early settleasent of the
tariff question and an adjournment of
Congress is practically assured. The de-
ficiency bill will probably be disposed of
pending the tariff conference, and the
prospects of an acljourument towards the
latter part of next week are good. Wben
members once make up their minds to
it will not tele long to clear up things
and get away.
The Senate declares that it thinks John
Ericseon deserving of a thirty thousand
dollar monument and there doesn't seem
to be any good reason why the House
and the Pregident should not bo of the
same patriotic mind. It there had been
uo John Eriosson 1551 110 Monitor there
might have been no Congress or govern-
ment of the United Statue in the sense in
which these powerful entities exist to.
day, Another suggestion that the most
fitting monument to Ericsson would be
one of onr battle ships named after him,
is eminently fitting, provided that the
ship does not run into a coal flat or
collide with a mud bar in the Potomac,
Seeretary Wiadom telegrapbs the Pre. ,
sident that his plan for relieving the
money market ia a great name, and
Smatter Plemb informs the Senate the
Searetary's action is oinalioious interfor-
ence with the business intereste of the
country." When the financial Physioiene
cannot agree what is to become of the
patient?
Congressman Martin gained national
prommeneo when 51t Spsakar ordered
biin to take his feet off his desk, and now
comes Mr. Kilgore with his meta ex.
Remittal. To make ilse of quite an or.
(Unary expression, the Texan members
seem to be getting there with both foot,
Congressman Houton° sue he didn't
aim at Mr. Blaine ist, all in his late bel.
ligerent utterances, his genie was Sena-
tors Hele and Frye. Mr. Battelle must
In a little erase eyed. From the direc.
tion of hin vets he was manifestly gun-
ning for Me/Mine.
lip to /Saturday lege 18,121 bine had
been intreduced in Congrese-soventy.
three e day, At the pregent rate Of pro -
grass it will take about one hundred smarts
to get these through,
What this country really needs is a
patent adjuatable tariff that will et some-
body elite besides tbe majority in the
Rouge, present and voting.
Huron Ciouhty.
Geo. Tebbutt, of Holmesville, had three
ribs broken by to kick from a colt,
A new ceiling has been placed in Judge
Tome' room in the courthouse, Goderich.
Rev. Geo, Riehardson, of Goderich, le
abtending the General Conference of his
oburoh at Montreal,
Mr, Lansing, residing in the vieinity of
Clihton, picked between 50 and 80 bushels
of plums from nine tree°,
A. singing °lase has been organized in
the Exeter Public Scbool, in which about
fifty of the sabool children take part.
The teachers of West Huron eold tbeir
regular half yearly meeting in Goderioh
on Thursday and Friday, ()debar 9811
and 10th,
The annual Forester's sermon, will be
preached in the Clinton Town Hall at
p. tn. on the 28811 inst., by Rev. Mr.
Hodgens, of Seaforth.
The High &Moot Literary Society met
Friday evening of last week for the first
time since the holiday's. It was a good
meeting and was well attended.
Wm. Tbompson, who ayes oonvioted at
Stratford of having stolen a horse some
time ago from G. el. Doe, of Goderioh,
has been sentenced to five years at King•
ston penitentary.
It being fashionable to exhibit live
stook in store windows, R. B. Smith es
0o. of Goderieh showed on Saturday of
last week a motherly oat and her pro.
geny, seyea in number.
The fountains on the square et Gob.
rich have had fish placed in them, much
to the seeming pleasure of our people.
His worship tales pleasure in feeding
the young ones with oatmeal.
Gus. Chant, of Clinton has had a por-
tion of the Toronto Uuiversity bell realist
as an ink -stand, representing the bell,
and is supported on a crack -shaft, with
wheel attached, the hearings being silver-
plated and all mounted on an ebony
stand.
At a recent meeting of the High School
Board in Goderich the salary of Miss
Charles, teacher of modern languages,
was raised te 91,000. Miss Charles had
O chance of 0. place in Stratford ab a sal-
ary of 91,000, and in order to retain her
services the Goderich school board raised
her salary.
The Y. P. C. A. of the Ontario St.
Methodist Church Clinton have organized
for the. winter. The following officers
were elected :-President, J. A. Griffin,
B. A. ; 1st, Vice -President, Wm. McKay ;
2nd, Vico-President, Miss Nellie Walker ;
Sec , Miss Libbie Gibbings ; Treats., Amy
Beesley. A fine program has been
drafted Inc the coming meetings.
James Strachan, now of Sault Ste.
Marie, Meth., an old Goderich boy, sort of
James Strachan, sr., of Colborne, who
brought the vessel Zack Chandler, whiala
went ashore thirty-five nines above
White Fish Point, Lake Superior, has
succeeded in releasing her, after several
unsmeessful ettempts, being driven away
each time by unfavoruble weather.
Pereeverame did it.
Joe. Hess, the greet teinperance teat-
urer, will hold 0. series of meetings Inc
one week in the Grand Opera House,
Goderich, commencing Sunday, Sept.
288h, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and
continuing eaoh evening at 8 o'clock,
under the auepices of the Y. W. C. T. IL
He comes highly reoommended by Miss
Willard and other leading temperate:as;
workers.
On Wednesday of last week four fakirs
who had been doing the G.:idea:Mb. Fair,
laid off at Clinton on the way to London.
They fell in with a young man who was
visiting in town, and won $10 from him
on the old padlock swindle, that is
having a look that oan be secured by a
spring. The victim informed Constable
Wheatley, who found the men ready to
board the London train. They were
glad to refund the 910 and get away with-
out other punishment.
The Goderich Fair on the 15811, 16811
and 17th was a emcees. The number of
entries was larger then at my previous
Exhibition held there, and a number of
novelties had been introduced, which
proved to be attractive. A beautiful
aquarium had been erected in the heart
of the pavilion, whieh with its full
streerns in play and its display of fish,
tartles and a live Florida alligator, was
O greet, poinb of interest. The Wild
Wesb Show, by Drench° John and his
eompany of cowboys, also proved a great
attraction, and the drill of the temper-
unce cadets under Capt. Stewart, was a
pleasing eAlbition.
Few men were more generally known,
in the soathern half of this county, at
any rate, than Jas. Olce, of Exeter, The
announcement, therefore, of his death
was received with feeling of ;surprise ancl
universal regret. It seems that on Fri-
day night Mr. Ole had beeu aboub town
as immanent went home about ten o'cloolc.
He lied been, so far as any preen Mows,
enjoying good health. Ile woke op about
one &Lamle end complained to his wife
of not feeling well and walked round the
room for a few minutes. He than sat
down on the side of Mae bed end sodden-
ly threw up his hands; and exclaimed he
was dying. Airs. Oke mburelly became
muoh alarmed, and sent Inc Leash/tenth,
but when she returned to the thorn life
wag extinct. He had died almost instant-
ly. Some affection of the heart is sup -
505081 to be the cause cal death'. Mr. Oke
was 51 years of age. He \VMS a netivo of
Devonshire, England, but mune to this
country when very young, and spent
Meet of his life in the vidinity of Exeter.
After leaving his fathet's farm, an Us.
borne, he puiehesed the Central Hotel in
Exeter and oondueted it for many years,
At the SHIM time he engaged largely is
purchasing and shipping cattle, and also
had an mammies bueinese as anotioneer.
About two years ago he leased hie hotel
and went to reside on his atm near Mo.
eter and eontinucd the cattle ',eying and
motioncering ocempations. Ile was a
shrewd, enterprieing business man, and
hie genial, effeble manner mild° him per.
eonally popular with all who had bud.
noes or social interoonree with him. He
was 5 member of the Exeter commit and
ha Will be greatly miseed in thet town,
Ile Masses a wife and family, aaveral of
whom are grown tip. The funeral took
place on Tuesday, and wa$ one of the
largoet ever seen in the county, The de.
ceased being & prominent member of the
elneentic, Odelfellowe' and other kindred
socainties, those were largely represented
in the procession. 1.11 politics 110 110115 0.
Cennervative. His widen and untimely
death will ha a sonroo of the deepest re I
gret to hie vory large circle of relatives
and social and business friends,
Sohn Phillips on Monday last 'sought
o pickerel at the mouth of the river whieh
weighed 3 lbs. 1 oz.
From the year 1873 to the year 1889,
both inclusive, Registrar Dielsson, of
Huron, hes retureed to the county 'the
snug sum of 934,237, as required ibystab.
ute, of the fees collected by eirn n big
Qin,07.Caledonian Day at Lecknow during
the exoitement of the tug of war contest,
O couple of silver watolies were stolen
from the clothing of the men who were
engaged in the struggle. Jock Adams
&leo had & $1.50 taken fromhis coat
pocket while the old man's race wee
going on.
The G•oderich Signal of last week says ;
On Thursday evening of last week the
Salvation Army held whet they called a
pound meeting -a 010001119 158 which every
one who wished to gain admission could
do eo by contributing a pound of any-
thing. Besides a large nutnber of pounds
on tbe drum to mammoth basket of pro-
visions was obtained in pound lots,
North Star Lodge I. 0. G. T., Londes-
boroe will hold the best concert) and eta-
tertannnent • held in that village for a
long time, on Monday evening, '29th inst.
An excellent program has been prepared,
one that will suit the taste of everybody.
The best musical talent has been pro -
eared. At the close of the entertainment
is a contest between a number of ladies
for a gold ring.
For nearly three weeks past a large
black beer has inhabited the bush on J.
El. Gardner's farm in Ashfield, about
three miles from Lucknow. The
animal hats been seen several times by
parties living in the neighborhood, and
on Monday last five would-be slayers,
armed to the teeth with shot -guns, rifles,
etc., left Lueknow in search of his bear.
ship, but they could not discover his
whereabouts. There is no doubt, how.
ever, that the animals has been there, Inc
his tracks were plainly visible in several
places in the bush,
The Algoma, Pioneer of the 12th has
this to say of Judge F. W. Johnston, for-
merly of Goderich Honor Judge
Johnston, Junior Judge of Algoma Den
trice held his first Division Court last
Saturday. These courts are held every
alternate month throughout the year, and
although the number of oases entered is
not large the pertinacity and vim of our
town barristers makes it no easy matter
to obtain a judgment, even in this, the
lowest of the courts of law. Upon the
present occasion about a dozen cases ap-
peared on the docket, and His Honor pro-
ceeded to dispose of them in a manner
fully commensurate with the importance
of the interest at stake, and thereby
created an impression among his aud-
imam that if a disputant wants justice
and equity at the hands of the judge he
must strictly observe ell the requirementa
of impartial business, and be promptly
on thne or accept the consequences in a
disappointiug decision. Judge Johnston
is going to be as populer as his veteran
senior, who has dispensed justice Inc
twenty years without having ono of his
decisions set aside or even challenged,
which is no ordinary record."
Perth County.
None of the °home from Elnoi, seemed
a prize at the Industrial Feir. Only one
prize for cheese came to Perth.
The First Presbyterian °heath people
of Mitchell are talking of replacing their
present instrument with a pipe organ in
the near future.
The handsome span of drivers recently
sold by John S. ()apple, of Mitchell, to
G. Pepper, has won second prize at the
New York State )?air.
In the township of Hibbert fell wheat,
as a general thing, is about the average,
many farmers reporting between 30 and
40 bushels to the acre. The sample will
also be good.
T. Hamilton, for tempest, two years in
the employ of 3. H. Keeler, at Fullerton
vilhige, has purthissed the general store
from A. Ferguson, of Staffa, and will
take possession on or about the first of
thI'°ber.
T11eLondon Free Press says :-Mr,
Ahbury, of the Traders' Bunk St. Marys,
has been visiting his parents iu Delaware.
He road in from there on, his bicycle in
one hour and ten minutes to the Rich-
mond street station of the Grand Trunk
railway.
At a meeting held in Kitchell on Mon-
day night of last week arrangements were
made for a big trot on Ontober 1.0111. In
the stallion race 15 purse of 9250 will be
coinpeted for, and about twenty named
horses will be allowed to eater. There will
also be a. trot of three year olds, 8125.
Bills, with full particulars, will shortly
be put in circulation.
The St. Marys Journal says : -Olarlee
Allen, of the West Ward, has had one of
his pear trees stripped clean of its fruit
by night thieves. It was heavily loaded
with magnificent mutes time Mr. Allan is
tended exhibiting at the South Perth Ag-
ricultural Show. Oberlin has another
tree yob and he invites the scamps to
come bask end try its fruit. He will
likely, be pregent and Desist them in
thole investigations,
teeisteteral elepe.
Dr. Pani Gibber, who has just retarned
from Preece, end wilt establish he -
portant anti -hydrophobia hospital in
New York City, saw Pasteur,in Paris,
and has brought back the assurance thee
the dread malady ia now ahnorn entirely
under control in Europe. He hopes that
this will BOOR be the ease in America.
A fire.ball, blue tine white, fell in
Brooklyn, Conn., during tt rocent .thunder
StOrtri. Ono account says it gamed to
come &might down from .the sky, and hit
the onetime in which Mr. end airs.
Sperry neni childrert were driving. All
were hurled out of the vehicle. Mr,
Sperry was badly burned and his wife
ttunrdtwu °Michell wore liaralYsed.
Neither carriage nor horsem
wee uch i
iea. n.
The Baptist, church, West Troy, was
the mono 0( 0. shameful and sacrilegious
disturbanee during the services on Sun-
day evening, Tho pastor, Rev. A. M.
Prentice, was in the pulpit pi:earthing his
Scludny evening discourse when suddenly
& noise was 1)5001 111 the vioinity of his
large chair, hennediately behind the pue
pit. Then, with a jump, a skeleton ap.
peered, with dangling arose and legs,
directly over the chair, having come from 1
below instead of above, as would be kn. ;
agined of one Appearing in a, house of '
worship. The oongregation was Min.
founded, ante [screaming end others
laughing. The Rea Mr. Pastille° con-
tinued his dietbrirse without further in.
terreption, Investigation showed the
skeleton to be of paper, neatly and °or.
moldy arranged, a.nd was evidently the
work of beye. Whey could enter the base.
infant by a side door, and, having the
[skeleton arranged with a cord faetoned to
the chair, tbo letter was thrown down.
stairs, and at the same tine the 'skeleton
appeared.
Funeral reformers oan tom no knit to
Sna with the expense of burying paupere
in Louisville, Ky. The met to the tax).
payers of plaoing those unfortunates in
their last resting place does not appear to
be very extravagant. One men offere to
bury all paupere at the rate of 70 cents
for children and 85 oents for adults.
The coffins are of pine, [stained bin*
with metal handles, and the work in•
olndee taking change of the bodies and
digging the graves.
The latest expression of hot -home phil-
enthropy is the imorporation in New
York oily of a sweaty to provide a refuge
for tramp oats. A large farm house with
two barns and six aores of lend has been
secured on the Harlem River for the
",home," whieh is to be inalond with a
wire fencte, and divided off like a mixed
tiobool-one side for cats and the other
side for tom cats. As the "home" will
easily tiocommodate 1,000 at a time it
will be an odd thing if real estate doesn't
take a tumble 56 thab vicinity.
An Indian living some miles below
Paso del Norte, Mexioce left home on
business Saturday morning, but before
leaving be put his two ohildren, a girl
and a boy, in a large box, and naiied
down bhe lid, to prevent them from get-
ting into the °rotated end eating the fruit
during his atheencie. The father did not
return until Sunday evening, and on
opening the box he found the boy lying
dead in the bottom and the girl 111
dying condition. The suffoeating cluse-
ness of their prison, combined with
hunger aud thiret, had done ite work.
Frightened over the result of his brutal
carelessness. the father endeavored to
exonerate himself by ooncocting several
stories, but was quickly arrested. The
Indian intended to return to tbe children
Saturday night, but was delayed.
Money to Loan,
Money to boan .on Farm Pro-
perty at
LOW EST RdITES.
Private and Company Funds.
DICKSON &HAYS,
Solicitors, the.,
BRUSSELS, ONT.
PH TO S.
TINTYPES,
el • For • .50 • Celat•Rs
All Work from the S lllll !lest lo 1,Ific size
done in a first-class manner.
vIws
of Residences, Etc., RIE Reasonable
States,
W. J. Fairfield.
Notioo to the Public.
Having sold my interest in the Busi-
ness carried on in this town under the
style of Turnbull se Ballantyne to Mn.
SAMUEL Wu.xow, wbo will carry on bust -
055s in the Old sums under the firm of
Ballantyne &. Wilton.
I hope the public will still continue to
give them the liberal support they heve
&worded in the pest.
JAS. A. '1IIRNBITLL.
anee
Das the Firm of Turnbull et Ballantyne
up to August 22nd, 1800, to be Settled by
Cash or Note by Oat. 1st, 1800.
Said firm will pay all debts duo against
them up to August 2553,, 1830.
TTIRNBITLL li BALLANTYNE.
REAL ESTATE.
ARMS FOR SALE. -THE
DRHOIGNSD has several good Fsrms f or
Rale and to 00 01. easy torinp,_ fownships
of RI orrla and Grey. 35.8. 60011 . Dru taws,
87-tf.
lea agree, nearly all elettred, Good buildings,
about 20 earns Fell wheat in grown!. Bass,
terms, 41480 W .8 z.all t g
I
CI HOWE FARM FOR SALE.
tieing South half 'Lot 27. con. 0, Morrie ,
tt-
1-41ABM FOR SALE.-'1,'LlE UN -
A. dendgmid offera 1110 200 acre farrn.
Lots 17 end 18, com 0, Grey. for Onle. 100
acres cleared, balance well timbered hush.
Good brisk house, bank barn with atone
ideating, exeltard, well, three spring,
good fences, &a. School within half a mile.
-Semi miles from Armhole, and s tniles
from Ethel, For terms and other parti-
culars empty to GEO. WEt,8.11,,p1:roctirletor.
7-4 nth
*PARM FOR SALE. -THE UN -
1. IONSHIGNHD offere for Sale the north
east quarto rot lot 28, concession 0, Morris
County of Karon contain In g 00 acres, The
land loot drat quality end In a high gate of
eultivation. well kneed end nuder.dralned
s71 no rectleared. Now frame house, 8 roonls
milk house with concrete lvalle, 2 wells
good barns and shod, orchard , eta, Eight
acres of fall wheat. This desirable property
at/Joins the corporation of Brussels. Suit-
able tonna will be Wren . Title perfect.
2.851106 GRIEVE, Owner,
85- Seaforth P. 0.
CI.00D HOUSE AND LOT FOR
SALE. --Phe undersigned offers for
sale on the MORS reasonable terms, Village
Dot 121, on the corner of King and John
streets, Brussels, On blie property are a
good cellar, good frame thvolling, with seven
roonte and kitchen, pantry and woodshed,
HATIL RUG Eat water, also a rood frame
stable, driving shed and me house, The
buildings are all in first -oboe order, and
there is aIso ample rosin for another build-
ing on the corner lf deairad. Price very
reattouable. For terms lto. apply to
1)1108. 1)1.8101' CURRIE, limeade P. 0.
0 4 or to A, TIT/STEN, Div. Court Clerk,
ClOOD FARM FOR BALE IN
Morris, on reasonable term& In OTGOT
to close the affairs of the estate of the late
W. G. fliugston, the oxeoutors offer the fol-
lowing valuable lands for atile North
half of Lot 80, Conoession 1, Township of ,
Morris,00ntatning 90 acres. On this lot is
erected a good frame barn with stone foun-
dation, good orchard, well ROG psrnp . Near-
ly all cleared, and is on the grave road
closely adicining the YU/age of Bruesels.
PUS 01110 IS a valuable ono, is well folioed
Amisand m
dinatge0r0els state of cultivation. For
apply to TKOS. KELLY,
Brussel. n. 0., Beene JHNNINGS, Victoria
Setters P.O., or JAICHH SIGTH, Maple Lodge
1'. 0 Millions County.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Any Amount of Money to Loan
on Farm or Village Pro -
party at
6 & 61 Per Coil., Yearly.
Straight L00,118 With privilege of
reprising when required. •
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Cowl Clerk, Brussels.
Oily Tongued Agents will try to
draw Attention from this
Notice,
NEVER MIND!
Call and Judge for Yourselves all who
are in want of the following :
Our Single Furrow Plows sell
from $12.00 to $14.00.
We draw Special Attention to our
Two Furrow Plows, which
sell from $10 to $18.
Straw Cutters, $40.
6 Knife Pulpers, $14.
PLOW POI Pir TtP4
Of All Makes. The following are
some of them :-Verity, Wilkin-
son, Copp, Advance and Smith's
Falls, Kept Constantly on Hand
at 40c. per Point.
Gang Points, 26e. each.
Second-hand Horse Powers of
different makes Cheap.
Large l'Istner, :Emelt/Mg 31(itelai11e end
Rand Sew for Sulu.
W. R. WILSON,
BruEsels Youndry.
B. LelliblEYOE'S
SPECTACLESeEYE GLASSES
Surest Aids for Impaired Vision.
13. Laurance's tests enable 0110 to be Fitted Instantly with
any kind of Spectacles.
13. Laurance, or a Competent Optician will Visit Brussels poriely.
All Spectacles sold by the Undersigned will be Exchanged by Mr.
Laurance Eno of Charge if not exactly adapted to the sight.
13. LitUrttECO'S Spectacles are Recommended by almost every
Medical Expert in Canada.
Ono Year's Guarantoo with Each Pair.
ospoeinettoo Sllo'91)01111'P.t tit - Dompatelbs.
oxsTs.-4-
A. M, McKAY & Co., Hardware Men, Brussels.